davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-30

CHUtCH, Austin streetbetween |
Eighth and ninth. DR., <. A. KIM, pastor /
sunday school 9:3j H. III. NO "tlIet services
to-day.
CUMBERLAND PREsBYryRfAN CHrKCH. wash ,
inrt0n street, near Third Rev. j. NJ Hal
-rll. Pastor Services IN the morning at II, [
mud ut 7:3l O'Clock in the evening. livery
one cordially invited.
ST. PAuL- CHURCH. Episcopal, corner rifth
and columbus streets. Rev W IN W he
Hart. Rector. II "a. IN. Morning prayer,
nj : u. - evening prayer seats proNIuen
for all Strnugers aud travelling men spec
tally invited.
CnRrrIAs CHURCH of Waco corner Mashlhs
ton and Eleventh treets. Rev W. BAG
NV In,tor Services at II II. m and 1:Ss p. IN.
SmncTiutendcnt. All viii be cordially
welcomed
YouNG MESS CHRtsrIAs ASSOCIATIONS Austin
street. ncAr Eighth. Usual Gospel service ut
Am I'm the afternoon. Travelling men al d
Young men of the city especially invited
LIBERAL HALI.-Was hlugton street, between
sixth aud seventh. j. d. shaw, Lecturer
me Lecturer of the hall, Mr.. J. ID Shaw, The
Philharmonic orchestra willdiscourse music;
Mr. shaw van deliver night the iiTs N,. Of
tors will be III ade welcome. Seats free.
worklsG MrS's MUTUAL AID SOCIETY,
Meets at %. f. h Ill on South Third
street at / p. IN. Regular meeting this after
noon, Allinvlted.
Hi e ~ H strnet. Rev' G. Iengtst, pastor
$500 1919, nhnoi nt o.2O a m SERMON on
"Rcformttious All Ancndmshlsteier.
4 TNslrN METHODIST ffbsoofAS " ~ nrLttn
10 WhshlhstIn stnGeo N, ~ - prnacbinu
by the pastor at 1 r. m. Allare invited,
FtrlH STREET NJ L. CHURCH SOUTH Corner
Fifth aud Jackson streets. Rev. horace
bishop, pastor, sunday school a 80 a. IN
Class meeting p III Prayer mt eiing wed
uesday 7;$N p IN. SrrNlce' todHy Al IL IN,
ano 3op M by ~ r's'''' ''"is''s 'o'
u r."'' 'I CHAPEL corner North Eleventh
IN. Preaching at u H. N - ana ',5' ~ III
Prayer meeting i""' '''U ~ o..
OERMNS LurHtkAE HuI'H ~ II, ~"
the y. NJ c A, han or Austin reel; Ger
mans visiting The city are l"cialy III
yited
Sc.<ptSAvtlS IrrtlEBAN North Tenth. l
Il. Forrisou. pastor. services ~ 40 p IN
v,nsr n,,.1,,r church of Waco. corner o
Eourth and Mary streets. Rev. h II. car
roiI ID. IL. Pastor. services stli n. an
7.8Op. Ill. sunday sch lol AT tn usual h"ur
o'clock p m. Today, POT C., Kygher AN
Rev. Mr. Allen l" '"'Sse' '''1'"'"s
~ ~ ,,,..,,> Webster and Fl
"a tesnth streets, Pr aching at Ii a. IN ana
pm by Rev " G. GunnimgnShms un SqhIs
' school at P Ms II A''''' - '' y ''''
,.ncu or ASSUMPTION Washington stree
T zoe" and GS setn soS OF on PurEaory sUnds
} school al p; m" Ne;pers At! 5 p m; MOI
a"y is 10y p,S, s nsy Nn%smber l. Aii saint
al AstN a. a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-30

A new lot of fine French flannel
shirts just received at Jones n Coed
loes.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-30
The House ofLords

handles only the best of everything in
the line of liquid refreshments. Low
ers of what Is good will 90 nowhere
else.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-30
Dancing Academy.

Professor Dounelan will open sec
ond term Monday night, October 81.
All wishing to join, please call at $50;
ladies and children in the afternoon
at $3.50.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-30

We are showing by tar the largest
spdhandsomest Inc of allrwool I'M
ported cheviot suits from $40 to 80
in Waco. Jones II Goodloe.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-30

Our line of csmePs hair gold an
straliau wool, lambs wool and bal
briggan underwear is far superior to
any this side of ST. Louis. Jones "
Goodloe
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-30

The best unaundried shirts for 81
in the world, at Jones " Goodloe's.
Our $40 suits are the incest in
Waco. Jones IL Goodloe.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-30
,notc, STATIONARY.

In all new styles AT Hill Brothers
book store. Headquarters. tor school
books and school supplies.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-30

If you desire to learn to dance, call
and give in your names on the lat,
Professor Donnelan and wife.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-30

Alexander Is moving to Third
street. lie wants 1t distinctly under
stood that he has made decided
success of his business, but his job
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-30

The House OF Commons, ever In
sympathy with the people, and watch
nj OF their best interests, has made
arrangements TO have game "i All
kinds shipped direct from tho best
markets. All tne delicacles OF the sea
son at the Brunswick.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-30

Ladies will always find q largo as
sortment of perfumes and toilet ar
ticles at w. a. Williamson u Cos.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-30
CABINETS 81 AT DEANE's.

Anew line of nobby neck-wear
ust opened. Jones Il Goodloe.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-30
Down They Go.

Old papers at THE EXAMINER of.
flee at 20 cents hundred or vi 50 a
thousand.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-30
THIS WEEK
LEVINE BROTHERS
WILL HAVE
A Grand Gala Week Of Bargains
FOR THE PUBLIC!

We offer an Elegant Line of Brocaded
Visites, with long tabs, fur trimmed. former
price S14 and $15, this week $40.
splendid line of Astrakan Jackets.
worth ST. so to $50 CO. this week $3.50.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-30

II thls gentleman should get hsrd
up he would go to DUFF DoMNAU'
or assistance, a- DoMNAU's is the best
place III Texas to get money or to
pend it, Blue front, south side OF
square. sign of three gilt balls, Waco
and GIL Maiu street. Dsllas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-30

After diphthcria, scarlet fever, OF pncumo-
MIA. Hoods sarsaparilln VIII give strength
to the system, and eIpel al poison from the
blood
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-30

DR. flaming, magnetic healer,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-30

CABINETS ~ AT DEANE's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-30

The House OF Lords
is indeed a lordly place.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-30
coLoKEp CHURCHES

Il. PArLs CutECu a, NJ. + Jackson
and second streets Rev, W Roberts
pastor sunday school al $40 a m. Prot
iir,nt ll.tta. M, pre =, hing at s p. IN. aud at
80. m br H. pastor. SuhIect, the &" M
inorta IFS OF the Soul" Tex hen shai,
the dust return to the earth a. II vas ana
it," Ecci,s. w. All are Invited. church
warm, special preparations made for yisi'
tors
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-30
DAILY EXAMINER.
CIillIsCIi NOTICES

CHUt CH, Austin street, between
Eighth and ninth. Dr. 4. A. kim, Pastor
4uutAy school 9:3J H. m No other services
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-16
.-.r. .s x-nt xaaea.-

TbOzsznds of hearts were saddenet
Yesterday n the news of the dea1h a1
Rernl Nadezu. one Of the most en1er-
r.-Isang business men In the State OF OaA-
sFu-asz. The sad event occurred yesten-
dar. Jazuary l5-h. al his residence In
this ci-y At Sis A M Mr. Nadeau was
I. native OF Canada where he was born
IN lSla. and died In the sixty I'll
ssnr OF hlz age
He came 70 Montana In Is6. and en-
rasa1 n the freighting business IN thai
TerrItury and Nevada fur three years
In ES65 he came to Los Angeles and en.
,ra~-zs zssEn In the transportation BUSH
S-s- kerweea Los Angeles and
Turs cguaty up To Isis. WHEN
h formed rhe CernO G0rd0 Freight
i.r eozupa-y which he condtIcfeti
For several years WlEn the ezEitH-
meat sbaz4 the mines at Iombsunne
srVIks Oz.r Mr.. NaGea1 tDaz largs e0u-
srsc1< Tor hazllDg gre. When the mills
xers srec-esi there and hauilpg ore be-
CANE unimp0rtanf, Mr.. NaGieau Trans
serred las forces 10 Calico and hauled a
VAST asrgunr Of Ore to the Or0 Granie
mil for CI Markham While carrying
on N immense freighting business he
-urnea his attention tn vIt1cutrrlne and
purchased several thousand acres OF
l2n6 below the CITY On which he plant !
ed the largest vineyard IN the wnnifi
consisting Of ,, COO, ,0e0 vines. ThIs
great vineyard had but Just commenced I
BEARING han6sDmely when the nanits |
s,1rzt xhO planned the vast entsrpriHe
was called 10 rest from the scene of hls
hbEz
HIS Last enterprise WIS a scheme of |
erecting cottages IN beautiful M0nn0Eias
whzrt he had invested largely IN reha es'-
fAra-
Want Of space prevents leng1iHnfd
sketch of this noble and Inyaanabie cifl+-
zan. Who WAS always engaged m sumo
great Industrial Undertaking No man
N Southern California ever conducted a
bzsl.ess that employed SO many mem
and ftz-as - Mr. Nasi-au- To his grsnf
enerxy and lablic spirit tins sectinn of
The state i indebted for the drSeinp-
ne7f OF fhr silver, lead and borax inter-
ests 1hat are 30 very rich IN GUT mount-
x.s and plains Il
Oae OF has great projects was tine
s-ec1l0n Of the great Nassau House., On
fhe cur7sr Of Spring and FIRST stzsafss,,
wtszh he bzil- II cost of nearly s21i.
coo. HI
Al hss enterprises were planned On a
large xzd generous scale, and earned
ozz xirh a firm and steady hand. H.
h WIS one Of nature n0hlenen, amt
MAS highly respected by al who had the
haozr Of hls acquaintance HIS DEATH
i severe lsss Ia the business interests
af tins city, and IN fact To all Southern
California Al
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-16
Rxnxf,x GxNaass,s.

Fiffy-iKs pragiiEuH dlrHHses went with
har,, not enHntimr ordinary D1sbumefs
ant there are HwD BaIIrs df bauuitItnl
shoes with aanaih dtrs#1- 1mEwer tUund
tins pnauautnnm tilbHn nm any dTfiHr pro-
fasHiunaI wazriruhts with which d hHxt
mads. acquaintance. B,HinG Am iHwDw'eti
chanpium Gf psrfiHndIlm i'm SHOES, Il Rp-
planTtI III tD tire aaihR. SuJHDBe BDme nc
GiIenti tn tdns Gnrrsaf #stDas, iRnd 0ne moi
IN pefrfitati aGnnntH mn#t Ebs putt GnunHtana.
One 0r tiiEHmnHit hsinrthlhnl df t1iIe dtreHBeE
In tdia cardinal mad #udin iinDnatte made
by HeiIM lr LIE einltuntifllsd with gold
frum tile siinulllirg uiIg3tff dfrfwn no the
fttet,, andi uiiEs dtragIarY ns hDnmed Uf "a
qnautirfy aff mat aIll wuniktid wirth flowers
and an1ilu arilis#,ttnH. AnEthhHr StreHs iB
of cream amt ned nIySe with RmEge mDas
n1Asss.. wliiulh arg wugtin l1fiD Hhe BHtin m
tilt. RamsymfiIur fElsIiiiiml tine sides bHing
arnasr.anfassH with hnIupnhaB al wnriuus
aHilIrs.tl nus4tsK Then rifitre III n f,HR4grsen
dresHs turiInnnHI with WIlihnDisnneB lane,
hawinu ansa nil1ih hDtEipe und Dne low
ma.; n riaIh, Bi:ndk Hnrhin gywm, uponI
tiia. tram of wilinIh Mie EHHut silver
ffiImsrs. Also hIr# rwD hDttinHs. One
3A1ru III l1llAt-, VAlb4fhsa MlhnA uiLAAt tIn-
Rrairiera.ii wirhh n@lll pssnR, and rHRl gems
an# wuuRatH BlHp infHD uihs guild Hna SILVER
amiiruilfEnY dm tdhs uiMin, with fiiis lis
worm a na4h vaiMatt EmtiitH made I'M n very
original stYIe,, nniftEding tine mE1ltaHn ase
caur.. Iiang arB ffBm wiiifte #Rfin dfre#ses,
two Bsing psnffsatiE Hiin4IlH,, all nDvHref
with puinf dI AnailtiaI,uIe lant-; tfhe BfherB
ara very riuih. ON GmR tine wihHile frnnt 4
iH Gnwsnsn with 4HnsgHsms embroidery |
% nivar with HwHnE upDn
it. and fuwens himnnng GIN 1ts waters.
Tha trrnm ad tins dh,asHs ns mBst fslabnrate,
ifNiIfiH,l mtSD #ipIiuasR, I'm aHEih Uf winch
rises a piisas aff lRB HI1rrpunfiing n
i1wen. Whls Gf tiifB di,a#HHB made by
MafnIne Rs1sitnmrEs B an light yellow
safim, anwsnsil anfhna3y with lnne Rnd
lolh amhruiiiisrY-
She has same wunlfhIhul Gpara GlpRks
xiiinh n will sgHiIlk aif anDther tune. i
BB mt haHl HIrfiniiarfy courageous tD
iegim describing hsr 4ihrassn and Visiting
MiisftK. \ diM,a mrf Bny IhDw mnny There
rH. but aiiay aHnr4Y two rDuns when
iangims, aEnH u1rEwaIEirg nm ttwHrfty-srx
rrrnlfA-g Manure, I'M lmann Iuld.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-16
aUxsxAsn.xx Gs.unUzrnsd.
le Magnificent Waverly.
The

aur nesmf sEunpifn. bsaue d the surroundings enct
-AN0INlEMENT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-16
Pxrxsnat w>.rtsa-

RSrS0DaI neaf10R-
Lent = N Chase, c. ). A., is ar the
NaaeEE,
Leui- Reaon, of Victoria, b C., is al
the NA4aaa1
il Cole, OF the 7. & p. r r Ia at
the ST. ElnO-
Hon J. ". Orr, of San Francisco, is
ri tbe NA6eza-
z Mekeea- of Mannovia,, is al tiia
GRAND Central
Charlie Burcazn, Of San Barnandinus
i n the NaAeau-
v. A GaoGEag, OF San Franrisan,, IL
NJ the PIeO Honse-
T-P- Lzkens. Of Paadsna, is negiH-
t=red # the St Elno-
Jacob Fisher, OF Mzlxaukes,, Is negiiE-
tered nj tie St Elmo
c = SszriIng and wife, 0f Daggetr.
are 1t ta= Pico House--
N E EEers1n. Of HobOken,, N J., Is
u the Grad Central
Col Tom w Stackpoie,, of Latirup,
vHs in the CITY yesterday
Mr. = W Bsrne. af the San Jaa4nin
rxnrho, n at the Nadean-
cd A. B. H0tchkiss, ths king of Gail
son, xas In the CITY yesteniag..
ID. H Harrison, the brilliant actor of
San Francisco, is at the NadeAu..
Deputy W. smith. Of Yuma, A.. Il
wzz m the city Yesterday on business
&c Dinkias. OF tine ST. LnuiH amll
Sxn Frznciscn Railroad, Is at the ST
EnO-
Mrs. A L Bancroft, wifH of the Sam
Francisco Publisher Is q gusHt OF tiiHs
NadeHl-
Jas T king, OF JacksnnTille. ILL.,, liz
m the ciry and well pleased with tine
c0lzrry-
Rev. J. T. Warren. agent Of tine
American Congregational Uniun., iH at
the st. Elmo
Mr. Harry Stevens, OF the Unitsd
States Laad 0ffics, Ia taking . WE'LL
ekrned Faes1loa-
WH- Be6eH, agent of tine LakH Shnna
and New York Central Railways, Is nsg-
lk-ered at the Nadsau-.
Dr. H s Orme, president OF tine Ssafa
Rosnd ID Health, returned hume YeHuHr-
day from Sacramento
gadge H. w Magee, president OF tina
Srn GabzieI Valley Bank, at Pasadsna,
". IN the city Yesterday,
z MeZrose, editor OF tine Auahsim
Gnae1e, Was In tine city yszbeniay.. He
repsr1s strong boom IN A1ahssm..
Rev. c. D. Barruwz, af ths First Can-
xrerArsonl chunrh, on SAN Francisco, In
m the iry and s4sppIng At ths Nasitsan..
Nzrk Kahn, Vice Pnezident of ths
NxrrDun NasinnaI Bank, nItnnis,, iH IN
the CITY and greatdy pleased with tins
country
Mrs L. J. Rose, Miss Daisy K.lHa.
Nln Grorviz Mott and Mr.. Harry R2Iss
lszr yesterday f0r Sacramento, tn sz1ianri
the nHlg1rAl aalL
Nessrz. d W Pitrier,, Presilisnf,, and
ChAk. T. Pierce. Secrerary,, af the Infta,-
O1ezn Cola S1nrage Company af RdEen.
slde. srs IA the civ
L. H Gaf. fur number of ysHrs a
l=sdlng zrrhitscf in 0xinpd.. Ontasrius, has
loeE1ed permanently and opened an
a6ue In Ihe Lawyers builGing.
Mr.. p. Keller, Of Mafuaun, Ill.,, II IN
the CIV He viii Pnuhahiy ialsah pc,
simon IN the new b1reau OF tina A. T.. Il
s. f. railway in TINS caunfy-
W. b. Wiltshire, the well knnwn sais
rnauuEarrarer OF san Franciscn,, iH viHifi
ing rhe ci-y- He II gneefad by a lhngf
CIRCLE Of fr1enas and aequEsnfannsa IN
LIS Argzses-
Mr. Enize Qaarne, iuninr partnsr a
the house of Roth Il sluarne. diaEnunl
aealers Of thls citz, left yesuHntiaB an a
risir 10 eK-Senarur Z. T.. Dsi Eaalsi
koms nj pirauresqa ne CAInuios..
AN Mcinnis. Of the firm OF SiInp
sun L NcInais. tine raiinrs undtsr tine 81
Emo Hnt=l. has returned frum an ax
tensixe ulp 10 Basran. Chiragn., New
York and other ciries. whens he went on
bzzi1ess ior his fiEzn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-16
PwOxPECTUs.
ITARLY IN FEBRUARY WILL BE COM
IL meneec ahe publication of
The Weekly Directory,
PROSPECTUS.

general information. business and com
mercial guide for Southern California
UHE WEEKLY DIRECTORY, aside from
the special advertising feature that will
tehHraeterize 1t, is Intended to be the repre-
se-1tutive journal of Its Class for Southern
Calffbrnia. 1t will aim to merit cODfidence
and patronage by its timely record OF and
Intelligent comment on all important mat
tiers OF commercial, mercantile and indus
tuial nature-in brief, reliable fDoex 10
the business condition, resources and possi-
Utilities OF Southern California.
THE WEEKLY DIRECTORY will be a
medium of reliable and useful information
hourly sought bv the travelling, business
ind general pub lie concerning the principal
towns and cities OF Southern California
HHE AEEKLY DIRECTORY will have a
norrespondent8gent in every important
town and city OF its Jurisdiction who will
report TO ii ali business occur ences OF in
tereEt, based on reliability, thus assuring
tts usefulness to the dealer and manufac-
turer.
IlHE WEEKLY DIRECTORY'S special
feature i'm advertising will be its classified
aud alphabetical arrangement OF two line
business cards of the leading business
houses of every character IN southern Cai1-
furnia. And only legitimate and response
BILE businesses will be advertised
THE BUSINESS DIRECTORY will be
printed from new type (the material being
specially selected for handsome topographic
displayl, and a superior grade of paper
used. The reading matter will be varied
and interesting as well as useful.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
QInGluding 2-Iine classified advertisementsl: j:
One mouth .-...---.z---. 30 cts.
Six months ths.--.#---..#-.-.-----|.-.- - 90
One year eer---.--.------------- W
THE WEEKLY DIRECTORY PUBLISHING
co. Pubs and Props.
,Office. .e1osg guring Stveet n.ankershfrp
Bl0ckl, LIDS Angeles. Telephone 5s2.
iaulf,-su&th b. .rO-feb
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-16
<anAAT ysGfcs-

Ysuag MEMS Christinn Az-nriafium-
GszpA neefing for msn only at a e.. NJ.
N t. Fzrzt Congregational Churrii.. Adl
dr=rs by Rev. VIII A. KaighfEn. Snii-
leS- He Cans 10 HmsGaL"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-16
vn-. r.n,. $s.s.s a..asr.na.

Tha Blnzrtf off Public @miks yestsrday
muAIsa a recommendation tD be HnFeHanted
tn tine Gdrrurniil ffm ITS consideration IT'D
nmrnuw,, Hiilrtt tihR IlHH AIngHlAs HllHrtrir
Railway ChuuaGIYa dtfinlwiiHe CALLED fhe
Rinm ssi1a#n Elttaimic Rnn1, be granted
an eztamaiim of sirK mnIffiH ttD fTlIish ttheir
lime tn tiiH RiTMR. UlhB understanding
IL that tiiay slinl suspend Hihfir numtfnrt-
inr aapmrIturH Gm wiiraB az1iantllng anrnHs
tiiiss sinatu., auna uaIhtlh by W6lHs aiiaosd
am tliH sidewalk, hrm Seventh street TO
MLEgu,. nnH uifannH tBD iiifs Haaza, w1thnnt
pnIl.s4. Unfil time uEmailsdinn aif Hnnh Hr-
raE1na.nantEs, tihn Bnfrti is off tine opinion
tiiai tiifs aumE;nuy 4hurdla lie RllUwed 10
uHts hunseR Gr amy atfnr mHEns uf trac-
tdnm uiiaEt tiisy mny diswii#f.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-16
n Hsu.s.0rnEsxuy Kuresnr.

When Mn. r.. N. RmtnttgmHn naturned
trr his hume an Nm. 81 Hummer Bhrett last
nighr att s.:al, Inc fpIlna ulhnt n stranger
had prsamgttaa ii# Gnssfls. In GBint Uf
faGh a hurulur iInt linuifztn into THE house
and WAS making a anursiful Baurfh fur
vaInlBihH uiiruIgih tine tfunrifhIrre. Nlhe
Buruihr finding hiInlstIh asitsdtea nan
awaY a1ld RheIyiman g.ESte GhnHe. AFTER
purHmnu Iiifs fiHilIDw ;awD Eblp6ks hf GGIne
up GihHs ttD linn. Nhan thn Ihnrslnr
turneil anH thria.F ttD sstab MIR. Rirsttylnran
with a a1lifis Tlfle DIGiitar hauled put his
reHulwn asnn shut uwnns Nlhe shouting
atiraantHsl tiR ltttnrhim Gf RnhBsman
Anpsl, wine HMB at No. ti6 Turner
ss1aen, amf h,s NAN aIr1t and GHnght the
BurgIar URGm H,4iing utldkHn ttB rdhe pIiline
affina he ulMe tire ungnfe off WIN. Jen-
ninrs,. EHB had S1tAiiiD IN Inns audkat and
a knilH
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-16


und no
nah
mpur premises
mnDn
fny
rtndars
ununsd1B
P Special foow Owners
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-16

unksnbae
of
ManH uHtaIr
bievpg
ahs
~' ~ | S A. First street
Al
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-21
uNLAWFuLLY SEIZED.
Captain Allen Gets His Ship and Sues
for Damages.

HALIFAX, N. S., Oct. 20.-The American
ship Bridgewater, detained some months at
Shelburne, has been finally unconditionally
released and has sailed A Yarmouth spec
ial despatch says: 'Mr. Mcclellan. then Act
ing Minister of Customs, Consulting with
Mr.. Thompson, Minister of Justice. tele-
graphed the American consul over his own
signature: Release of the ship uncondi-
tiOnally.' The consul instructed her owner,
Captain Allen, to resume possession. which
he did and proceeded with the repairs.
few days afterward application was made
for clearance, which was refused. Three
DAYS later despatch came from Ottawa di-
recting her clearance on condition that the
keepers charges be paid, the ship to take
clearance for a foreign port, and the owner
to give written guarantee not to press the
claim for damages against the government
or the individuals doing the wrong. 1t will
be seen the demand Tor duty has been wholly
abandoned, the npn-payment of which
was the sole ground for the seizure and the
detention of the ship for nearly three
months. From the outset tie officials of the
customs department at Ottawa were fully
aware that no law existed authorizing sncfI
lew. and it would seem that a Shameless
attempt at extOrtion was Contemplated.
Equally in violation of the law was the de-
mand that the ship take clearance for some
foreign port She could not do that. "a She
had been chartered, to load near Quebec.
Another strange and ulaccountable feature
was still later presented when, by instruc-
tions from Ottawa, the officer in charge Of
the ship was withdrawn, and the owner was
notified that the seizure was still in force.
The government has completely backed
down, released the vessel, and now Captain
Allen is suing the Canadian gOynrnment for
heavy damages"
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-21
INsINUATIoNs OF BRIBERY.
Some Features Of the Deadlock Be-
tween New Hampshire Soions.

CONCORD, N. H., Oct 20.-The deadlock
on the question of final adjournment which
prevailed last evening in the New Hamp-
shire House between the Hazen and anti
Hazen men continued until IL O'Clock this
forenoon. At this time minority report Of
the judiciary committee on the veto wassre-
ceived. The report calls for the passage Of
the bill over the veto.
Mr.. S. b. Page, of Haverhill. moved to
substitute the minority for the majority re-
port. This precipitated debate on the We
to. As matters then stood both branches Of
the legislature had voted TO adjourn tomor-
row noon. If the Governor prorogues the
general court at that time an extra session
will be called to pass the necessary appropri-
alton bills. No progress has yet been made
to prepare the pay rolls for members and the
State Treasurer has not funds available to
pay the salaries.
Strong efforts were made this afternoon to
induce the Governor to pr0rOgue the legisla-
ture tomorrow noon. The Governor Is un-
willing 10 do so unless the appropriation bill
is passed, and this is not likely to be done.
The House at 3 O'Clock, by vote of 159 to
125 substituted the minority for the majority
report of the judiciary committee on the Gov
ern0r's veto.
A motion was then made by Mr.. $. B.
Page, Of Hayerhill, that the message and re-
port be tabled.
Mr.. Moore, of Nashua, asked the purpose
of the gentleman in Offering this resolution.
Mr.. Page replied that as the Governor had
made an insinuatiOn of bribery against all
the members, and as the judiciary committee
is engaged in investigating the charges Of al
legged bribery, he did not propose that vote
should be taken until after the committee
had reported d their report had been ace
ted upon. He would then call up the mes
sage and report.
Mr.. Moore offered a motion to adjourn.
and demanded the roll call.
There is much excitement, and the feeling
between the Hazen and anti Hazen bill men
is running very high. 1t is uncertain how
long this plan of hlibustering just entered
upon by the anti-Hazen men win continue
Governor Sawyer today wired to friends in
Dover from Concord that he had indirectly
learned that Dover people intended to give
MIN reception tomorrow evening for his
veto of the Hazen bill, and he earnestly re-
quested them to abandon the idea